davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Hon. Stevenson Archer has been official
ly notified by Hon. Bernard Carter, presi-
dent of the recent Democratic State Con-
vention, of bis selection as chairman of
the State Central Committee, vice Sena-
tor German, who declined on account of
other pressing duties, after a continued
service of nearly twenty years. Mr.. Archer
is an old campaigner, having bad charge
the Congressional campaign last year in
this State, and proved himself to be the
right man in the right place. The Guber-
Material campaign in this State will COM
mence about September the 1st, and will
be one Of the most exciting for years, as
every county in the State will be thorough
ly canvassed, and the clarion notes of our
leaders heard. There are no better stump
speakers in the United States than Messrs.
Whyte and Baughman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
Speaker Carlisle, in recent interview

Speaker Carlisle, in recent interview
is reported as saying:
81 think the denomination of Mr.. C'eve.
land is a foregone conclusion, and in my
opinion it is the wisest and best thing the
the Democratic party can do. If nomi-
mated he will be elected no matter who
may be his opponent. He has given the
the country sensible, business-like and
patriotic administration, and the best
evidence of his capacity for the place he
occupies is found in the fact that even
his most vigilant and vindictive political
opponents have not been able to point to
single instance in which any public in
terest has suffered on account of his official
conduct"
Mr.. Carlisle also thinks that Mr.. Blaine
can secure the Republican nomination if
he wants it, but that he will never again
receive such vote as be received in
1884.
"The c0untry has had time to think
adds Mr.. Carlisle-''time to compare the
Administration which Mr.. Cleveland has
actually given it with the Administration
which Mr.. Blaine woud probably give
it-and the result is that Cleveland is
much stronger than he was in 1884 and
Blaine is much weaker"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
The permanent organization of the Md

The permanent organization of the Md.
State Prohibition Convention was effect
ed on Tuesday last, at the temperance
camp Glyndon, Baltimore county, with
Joshua Lowering, of Baltimore, President
and 297 delegates entitled to seats. The
convention nominated the following State
ticket: For Governor,-Somerfield Baldwin,
of Baltimore city: For Comptroller,-Thos.
E. Wright, of Dorchester county: For At
terney General, flames Pollard, of Baltic.
City. A report providing for State
Central Committee OF 90 members for the
general management of the affairs of the
party, and an executive committee OF Z.
was adopted. Mr.. Rufus Robey represents
Charles on the committee. A long plat
form was adopted. 1t is proposed to put
up a county ticket in every county in the
State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Gen. Rosencranz has received from
chairman Whitehead of the National Vet
eran's Association, Des Moines Iowa,
copies of resolutions passed by that or
ganization repudiating utterances OF GER
tain prominent members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in connection with
the Presidents proposed visit to St. Louis.
The resolutions were enunciatory of the
efforts of those who seek by the flag
episode ''to rekindle the flames of section
al hate aud contention as unmanly, un-
patriotic, and meriting the contempt of
intelligent men,"
In presenting copies of the resolutions
to the President Gen. Rosencranz said:
81 am pleased to say that l believe the
general tenor of these resolutions is in ac-
cord with the views aud feelings of the
vast majority OF the members of the G.
A. r. as to the legal respect due the Chief
Magistrate of the Union, and as to the
impropriety of denouncing him for doing
what he believes to be his official duty.
feel equally assured that these senti-
ments will command the assent of that
much larger body of exUniou soldiers
not belonging to the society of the q. A.
R., who are surviving members of the real
Grand Army OF the Republic, which after
having saved the nations life, dissolv
and joined the great industrial body
which assures the wealth, the glory and
the prosperity of our country"
President Cleveland replying to Gen.
| Rosencranz said:
"Without reading the resolutions pre-
sented by you iu such gratifying man
ner, have only 10 say that, Judging from
the tenor of your remarks, the action OF
the veterans mentioned is in the direction
of acknowledging the duty which de-
wolves upoa them as veterans to emphasize
the value of their services at home, and
to demonstrate The same bravery shown in
battle by a courage no less conspicuous
when called upon to defend and maintain
the freedom and patriotism which in
peace is the safety of American institu
tions. Understanding this to be the pur-
pose of the resolutions, am glad to re-
ceive them at your hands
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Advices from Europe report that the
Hon. James G. Blaine has supplied hi.
wardrobe with an abundant stock of Eng
lish and Scotch cloths during his visit to
those countries. As there are no tariff
duties to pay over there, these goods are
obtainabe at about one third less expense
than in tariff ridden America. Doubtless
the Maine statesman, the unrelenting ad.
vocate of "protection," did not int nd
that this exercise of his thrifty economy
should be made known on this side, for it
will not put him in any better favor with
his protectional friends over here.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

1t was thought that Hon. Robert NJ.
McLane, United States minister to France,
who arrived in New York Sunday, would
proceed Immediately to Washington, bu,
contrary to expectation, he went down to
Narragansett Pier, and is the guest there
of his brother, Mr.. Alan McLane. Mr..
McLane will probably run on to Wash
ington the latter part of the week after he
has thoroughly recovered from the fatigue
OF his sea voyage
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

The success of the State encampment at
Hagerstown has fully realized the sanguine
anticipations of those who saw in it q
most valuable means of improving the
morale and discipline of the militia, Of
generating spirit of fraternity and
good-fellowship among. officers and men,
and Of demonstrating to the people of the
State the efficiency and importance of the
militia establishment. The excellent show
ing made by the different commands, al
though it was the first time that many Of
their members had ever been in camp, and
comparatively few of the men had had
much opportunity for military.training,
exhibits conclusively the excellent charac-
ter of the material of which our militia is
composed, and encourages the hope that
judicious provision will be made by the
Legislature for maintaining it on pro-
per basis. The wisdom ofselecting Hagers-
town as the location for the encampment
was demonstrated in various ways, and
in none more SO than in the cordial hospi-
tality with which the soldier boys were
entertained In the pretty, thriving little
city. As the converging point of several
failroada, and one of the principal towns
of the lovely Cumberland Valley, Hagers-
town has specisl advantages Of location
for exhibiting to the people of Western
Maryland the composition and character
of the militia forces. This was shown by
the large crowds, estimated to number
10000 pers0Bs, which focked to the camp
on Sunday from various points in the valley
and elsewhere. The. boys will return to
their homes with clearer ideas of their duty
a consciousness of a week spent proftably
az well as pleasantly, and, we trust, q
relish for the routine of camp life and
military discipline, which will cause
than to look forward to repetition of
the Hagerstown experiment, and lend
their efforts to make it an established fea-
ure of the militia service.-Balto Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
The Democrats carr;ed Kan

The Democrats carried Kentucky or
Monday of last week as usual. The vote
was light, there :.ot being sufficient op.
position 10 stir up the Democrats The
Democratic plurality over the Repub leans
was over $4,000, and there will be Dem
ocratic majority in the Leglslatureo of abou'
ninetv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
Rucklen,s Apntca SaJvn.

The best SaIve in the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and alfSkin
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by w. W. Padgett.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12

Quintoleo-The great Malaria, Fever
and Ague Remedy. Reliable, Safe and
Efficient. Price 30 cents per bottle. For
sale by all Druggists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-12
NOTICIC.
FOR RENT.

CgALL, VEL IMPROVED FARM, TO A
- responsible tsnast. Addre .,
J. A. PRICE
No. 5 Tobacco War-house,
Aug sat Baltimore, Nd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
MonOna Lake Assembly.


The Assembly opens its eighth an-
nual session July rs, and will continue
until August 5. The eleven days of
the encampment will be packed full
of interest and instruction. The pro
gram is everything that could be dc
sired. Among the lecturers secured
are:
Rev. Dr. James NJ. Buckley, editor
of the Chistian Advocate, is one ofthe
most brilliant journalists in the coun-
try and is called the prince Of extern
porancous speakers.
Hon. George ". Balm, OF Kentucky
viii occupy the platform on Temper
ance Day, and is widely known us one
Of the most powerful temperance ora
tors, as well rs general lecturers in the
country.
Frank Beard, the irresistible, will
be here with his magic crayons, and
Will repeat the triumphs of last sum
mer.
Charles i. Bolton, Esq, Of Cleve-
land, will give two magniticenny Il
Illustrated lectures, with his large stere-
opticon, in which specially he ranks
among the first in the country.
Mrs. Able Darlington, one Of the
most popular concert singers of the
day, will make her sweet voice heard
on several occasions.
Prof. Zeincr will preside at the
piano, where he won much favor at Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
s0c-t Decisions,

Since our last issue the work done
in the Circuit Court has been about as
follows:
State vs.. \. Mcconnell and G. Bell.
Cause was continued and new and suf-
ticient bonds were required.
State vs.. John Kelley. Prisoner dis
charged for want Of evidence
State vs. Jacob Erickson. Dismissed.
State VS.. Vim. Emerson. Charge
not sustained.
On the civil calendar the cases were,
Simmons Hardware Go. VS.. w. G.
Waldo, ct. al. Change of venue to
Pierce county
Town of Superior IS. ". c. Waldo,
ct. al judgment for plaintiff.
John Collins vs.. NeInadji Boom Co,
Settled.
Charles Cromc IS. Lcligh Coal &
Iron Go. Submitted to the Court.
" =, ''''''',l'a Vs. y IA a. 20
,,,''o' ~ t'a''''i''
Danphy, Verdict for plaintiff.
80 ','''' '.'''.'''' va ~ H. =
i'..,'"'' '1,'='5lo''I ''' ''''l'''l'.
il, '''0 '7 - -, i,''''' =
,'''''"''e' - ',,0 'ou'' anu Judgment
Tor the pi"ihtltt'
Susan Collins ys. Andrew Collins.
Divorce Granted
L DoCba,o,I.;, - Ioh;,.b C.oI
- ''i
I'D. Hubvour and Thos. Conan vs..
Land and River Imp. Co., L. w. SAT
ford, ct. al. Submitted f. the CONT
'''',','0S = ''oy q t'''9'i III "'io'h
'''N "0.'' ','''' ~ o>i'9~. - ~ Z
J.'','.' '',', W. - ., P"','f "''o '''''''
o''''' 49, ,''' ''''''''"' '''''' ''!'o"
" ~ o'''" ''''' VIZ :
w. =, : ~ ''''g' ''7',"'.' "',G"
W. n ,,',' ~. ~. '.'' ''''' S''''' n''
- ,'','' . ''.,' '''''' 'o,' "ot'"'
"""'''" ""' u ~ any o' inc o'ilef
''l' ''''' D'' ." nave oeen win me
~ 'o''9' ''''' . ''e' "o''"n' MI
N,''"'ey deceived woman. es:
deceived in my Iifctimc-tciribIy dc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09

Friend Stack, the genial host Of
the Hotel Tower, at West Superior,
would not let the Fourth 90 by with
out some demonstration, despite the
rain, 50 he got up a little surprise in the
way Of a dinner aud dance for his
guests and few friends. The CORE
spondent Of the News says: \ special
menu card with beautiful design on
the outside, was presented with an cx-
ceIient dinner to the guests of the
house. The rain prevented the cit
zens from showing their patriotism,
but Mr., Stack proposed to show his
patrons that while they may have for
gotten it was Independence Day, he
had not, and to bring the fact more
forcibIy before them, he had small
flag placed in each goblet. The gen
ial host with his guests, determined to
celebrate the day in some way, and
late in the afternoon Brooke's band,
Of Duluth, was secured. The dining
room was cleared in the evening, and
about thirty-fve couples danced TIL
after midnight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09

\ New York doctor offers 4 reward
Of $1,000 for every case of chronic all
ment which has been cured by the
Faith Cure process. lie says that re-
ligious excitement will sometimes have
a beneficial effect upon old diseases,
but the benefit Is only temporary, and
a stiff Leg won't Timber up for all the
prayers ever prayed Detroit Free
Pres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
CO ZAC.,,S LOCO.
How Gcs-erul Taylor IorSuae,,st Bo-iy oe
Volunteers Ia FoI.ayE E3.yti.

VII sE.s.4F- ElG.l1. HEg.t
No ran N tho co,.,t,,. w. ,,,.ro
s,,,,,,,;seI tha, G,.nc,.l Zs,.la,., F,...I,r
L;,i.,.,f n.,.or ti.c CT. -, +, ~,
- I;.,, =. ,;,.;r r.~,.,.,ia.. f.. a.. 800.
da.,.r Il. ,,nnli No.. n H., ,...,..., +
:, ..,..r i.,,,,,fa.r -. ,.,..-. .',...a..,,.>
,..,,:..,,., -. rt,. x. H.. ..-,.,......
nj ,...j..i.... a,,..,.,.... ID -. 80
H,,j, FIR ,,,-tY ,,,l.t;,.. .t.es f.o h.,4 ~
vo,el ior. t,rty ye.,. ma tho hs.an
&c R.,,.., ~, h9a az. ,.. ,la,.. ...l
,,..,... .-,..,,.- li.- 49,, .ao yvi..,. va.
3.,..,......,l -. ~, a.. ,........-. .-sa..
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a.,,.... H., ......,..:-. ..-.r,- ..-...,-,...,
n.r..-.. f.,.f,...,. r.str, ~. -. .-.r.
-. - =. -, rg.......,. ..,..f
p. ",
"o!d 49,. .ocr- v..a, -, racrfa
md tbey elected him with d Iarto. nm.
TORT Anecdotes of his tirnness and
sin,nle habits immersed them with
tho belief that ne you'd make > scrv-
;cc,IJo cL;af ovooutiro Ono &c thaso
'.'- - ~. :, D
- T, ny
~
P''s'''ii2 'I'' i''''.'.''' y''", ~ i'',I'>
'''"'' '!'''' '0..71,,s '. ~ ~ =
"''' '.'',','."'5 - 1'''''"'s' 'ie '''"'-
'''f7 'ieeiaI'o l"'1 "o..'l ~, eros ne
IlN'I' ''7 '''5 ma tl'i'7''" - 'v.'''t
march iato the Indian territory. Or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
Annual school Meeting.

The annual school meeting for Dis
trct No /, was held at the Clerks Of
flee in the Court House in Superior,
Tuesday evening, July 9th 1887.
On motion James Bardon was call
ed to the chair and w. J. Leader
chosen clerk.
The Clerk read the resignation of
Geo. +. Holcomb Clerk of the Dis
trict Board. On motion accepted.
The Chairman announced the bust
ness Of the evening to be the election
Of a Director in place Of James Bar
don, term expired, and Clerk to fiji
vacancy. Vincent Cournoyer and Neil
Smith we're nominated for Director
and Martin Pattison and John
Keaough appointed teller5.
RESULT OF BALLOT.
Whole number of votes polled 70
Vincent Cournoyer. 80
Neil Smith. 10
SCATTERING
Vincent Cournoyer was declared ell
cctad.
James Newton and John Keaough
,,.,ro .,o,,i,,t..5 f,r ClarI. o,l Af,r,;,
p,tt;s,n ,,l IT u I.4i,+.. o,,,,n;,,+.a
tellers.
Wbola nn,nbor votes cast 7G
Toho Kaaounh Go
Jo,na. Nawtop IL
J,bn Ko,,ucb v.,s declared ,lcctai
,rn,.,-.,,,.,, -. g. Ell ,.
: '''-7 '"'S 0''- 900 "''' ''''' 90 i''
INV, ,.ss r, e,,onco cash J., nora : ,aa !,
Reed ,,,,i Of ,. Town Il Treas ,r3 on "c.
Sept. Il. 1855. Iced ofToown Treas. APP
,,.,. mud year c24ins J9l,e 30. llsso. 6acai
Levy Of 1886. l675oo
Total Debt s1.e7aeo
''> ''''''' - - W. '''' '''' 800 '''
''''' %D. -: VII '-''''' ''"'-''o
To f,ll,,.;n,, :, .,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,l
81 hv Tho rot;r;n,, h,arJ 70 10 rr+,1 -
this nicotine
r.. ,r.,onor,, ro..o, 60 ZOO oo
~. IT.. 400 no
- '''',',''' o ooo W.
"'' ''-,' "PPonu o00'o0
atbor Cohaai , $500, anu M
p.;Il;,.o,a ,o,,a;. zoo 90
C,n+;,ao,,t ,,ur,,o-o, onn nn
C1orl.,I s,1,.,. 1000
Total 1o25 0O
Amendment offered reIucing com
pcnsofIon Of cIorl, 70 500 OO With
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
Duluth reports one sunstroke on

The cottage which President Cleve
land Is expected 10 occupy at Ba,
Harbor this sumner Is being furnish
ed and decorated At a cost Of owe,
5000.
The monument 10 Gen. Grant At
Mansfield, vt, consisting of a pile o.
stones, to which every visitor is re
quested to add one, is growing large
and tall.
A Philadelphia woman had her hus-
band arrested for being the father to
her child. They haye some queer
ideas in Philadelphia This is one Of
them.
1t Is mmorel thlt Secretary En-
dicott IS gong to resign. That was j
hot weather ja5.e, apd the man wa
sun-struck il y minutes after perpc-
trating It.
The West Lebanon penn Rolling
Mil company has shipped a chain
weiol.;ur 3 ions for use on q five
mast lake schooner It required two
car loads 10 carry it.
It is said that Jeff Days, Simon
Cameron i. T. Kennedy and IIanni-
hal 1Far.'., are Tho orjv mon Evino
who were members Of the Tnited
State Senate when the war be,an.
=, so; \ = H..
1. g. I,s,,,.,.:. ..
,,a.,a. e e. ,da ,.l,
. vooy ba aas r,+ z,Id nor cancelled >
POSTAGE STAMP or postal card.
Tbo f,uons COW rIoc+o for ul;n,
bor o,.no. + C,,r.n r. yo,o,o.
co,,n.. =, onoa ror,sod s1oooo II.
soId = IN M C;+, bntcbor f,r e5C
the other dav She had been ruined
bv overgee3ing
,.t4. :.. - ~. WI,
III, t.o..l;.,,. !, r,.I,.,l ,, 1.t,I,
s,II ,.r,l3 - !, -a..,. -,
nat,..i ...at,,,.- = to.,...u e. .o,,,
tesv and ao-nitaI;tv 7 have never seer
apy peoDIe like the Irish
Tho yo,s ,,;ols ,l,+ - H.,
corr.. af, b,,5~aJ ,o,rs FROM nnr
;ftha ,an..,ot;o, e Il, T-oitod eto+o
incr.,i.. !, ,ho COMO ratio i has e
the pa-t century, Duluth will be quit,
thriving place. Perhaps 50.
Gen r9sscr i in New York, an,
saws he doe. not rerret the letter h
wrota 5aoa,;ne.,o Cen Sbarid,n
Noitha, docs tho country roo,r.t n
WHINING Sheridan oavo POSER II -
Shenandoah Valley some years ago.
There j. . farmer named Bill Twin,
near ea,hr9oE. Conn, Tb;. Of itself
NOT ! re,oarr-abIe circumstance r.,
the fact slat IL f,lI bant;s,ooy nam,
Is Kansa- TohrasLa B;u i WORTH .
notice IIa i called Nohbv for short
al. John Inv. when asked # 10 !
tbo a,t1,a- ..r.l'. 2..od,.in,or, ), 70
nIi.. 49,. .o,. g ,.,,.. ,,,,..,-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09

The Northern Pacific Railroad com
pauy will run Ferry Cars between Du-
luth, West superior and Superior, car
rying Passengers ana Vehicles at the
following rates:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09

A simple way to remove grass
stains Is to spread butter on them, and
lay the article in hot sunshine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
Sunset Cox Eorscts.


a speech in which he said: "What is
the Shibboleth of the Republican
party? Why, there was a little in
cident concerning the battle flags the
other day. These flags were molder-
ing in the attic of the war department
at Washington. 1t was proposed to
continue this era of good feeling be
tween the North and South, but the
president found il was unlawful, ana
the order was countermanded. There
neycr was such noise raised before as
our Republican friends raised oyer
this matter
Mr.. Cox forgets easily, when occas-
ION requires. If his memory was not
SO defective he would remember that
along about \. d. 1861, at the time
his Southern friends in Charleston
fred upon the only flag the country
had, and while man called james
Buchanan, aided by a few Copper
heads" Of the North and more Of his
Southern friends were trying to turn
not only our lag, but our ships of war,
our cannon, chr guus and our country
over to the southern rebels and traitors,
We say, Il Mr. Cos ; memory was not
50 conveniently bad, he would remem-
Der that there was another '.such noise
raised, about that time, and BY the
same class Of people Is have dared to
raise a noise" about this second at
tempt 10 turn the government over to
its still unrepontent enemies, the first
step toward which was to return the
flags won in battle by the ones who
raiseti the first noise" An old torn
battle flag, viewed in the light Of a
piece Of bunting with fixed money
value, may not amount to much, and
hardly worth making such 4 fuss
about, but the priuciple and patriot
ism 1t covers, taken with the principle
and motives prompting their surren-
der 10 the enemy from whom they
were taken, amounts 10 much, and no
cioqucnce or redicule of MIR Cox can
ever make the true loyal people of the
United States think otherwise, and
Mr. Cleyeland did well to 50 suddenly
lind cut that he hal no authority of
law for the act he contemplated.
Ar Outrage WAY st. r.mi People
go Thugs,
With apparent gusto and without q
wool of condemnation, the Pioneer
Press published the following Tuesday
morning:
the Salvation Army paraded
under trying difficulties last night,
Everybody seemed to be loaded down
with fire crackers and everybody seem
ed to take delight in making it warm
TOR the salyationists. About Il dozen
soldiers left their armory on Fourth
street for parade. As the column
moved down Wabasha to Third few
scattering shots were fired at them BY
the enemy. On the march down
Third street, however the shots were
fred with greater precision and became
/ thicker and thicker, until, when Rob
ert street was reached, the solid grape
and canister which poured in upon the
/ soldiers fairly paralyzed them and the}
! rotreated-ao5 in order, however IN,
bass drum man started for the Robert
street. bridge, = banjo player started
DOWN Third street Oh a two-forty gail
/ vt;le the t@m5oarine players aad th.
song birds broke for shelter in Iii,
midst Of a crowd Of citizens who hal
gathered to witness the skirmish. Thu
army was completely routed, aud vii
hereafter make no attempt to parade
Oh the Fourth of July"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
ST HONS.

II CIRCUIT COUBT-pOCGLAS COUNTY.
Sarah VI Retal'0ck plaintiff rs Joseph Retail
ack IT.. defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin to the said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid: and I'm case
OF Your failure 50 ~ do judgment will bu render
Ell against You according to the demand of the
complaint.
ETEHAE- EFEEKTNS Plaintiffs Att,ys
+. %. Address. Superior Douglas CO. Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09

Herr Most-''Let me stand in front
Of the bars of my country and l care
not who j. behind them. Detroit
Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09

There are many people in this
world who, not having The slightest
knowledge of sculpture, nevertheless
are noticeable for cutting very good
figures
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-09
We ARE IN NEW QUARTERS

All slick and clean Everything New and Nobby Our line
of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING is
fine as can be found anywhere we have al elegant line
of Summer UNDERWEAR and STRAW HATS. In Boys
Clothing we beat the world We make speciality Of honest
durable goods and positively guarantee every article sold to
be Just as presented cur prices are lower than the low
85t Gene AMI see us when il town aud will guarantee